Latest / NO FILTER / The Worst of the Worst of Serial Killers _ Encounters with Evil _ True Crime Documentary(MP3_160K)

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The Worst of the Worst of Serial Killers _ Encounters with Evil _ True Crime Documentary(MP3_160K) · NO FILTER

0:02
Speaker 1: What is it like to come face to face with evil?
0:05
Speaker 1: To confront your worst nightmare? When a killer comes calling,
0:15
Speaker 1: there's often no escape.
0:19
Speaker 2: A man who can kill is evil beyond belief.
0:24
Speaker 1: To truly encounter evil is a rarity most will never experience.
0:31
Speaker 3: I believe in evil, and I've experienced people that are evil.
0:37
Speaker 1: But for those unfortunate few who do and survive to
0:41
Speaker 1: tell the tale, the mental scars often never heal.
0:45
Speaker 4: Back on Brave.
0:47
Speaker 5: My eyes felt and all I could say was his
0:49
Speaker 5: face on my face and you're just staring into mars.
0:53
Speaker 1: We meet the men and women whose lives have been
0:56
Speaker 1: forever altered by their brush with the beasts who live
0:59
Speaker 1: among us. This is Encounters with Evil. In tonight's program,
1:40
Speaker 1: we look at sex slayers, murderers whose need to satisfy
1:44
Speaker 1: their depraved and twisted sexual desires plays a major part
1:48
Speaker 1: in their monstrous crimes.
1:51
Speaker 6: One of the reasons people kill is for sex. It's
1:53
Speaker 6: a motive for quite a few homicides.
1:56
Speaker 7: A sex slayer is somebody who is motivated by either
2:00
Speaker 7: sexual anger or sexual sadism.
2:04
Speaker 1: Coming up, Peter Sutcliffe, the infamous Yorkshire ripper who terrorized
2:10
Speaker 1: the north of England, in the nineteen seventies, claiming God
2:13
Speaker 1: directed him in his evil killing campaign.
2:17
Speaker 8: He was a man who obviously loathed women, but at
2:20
Speaker 8: the same time was hypnotized fixated on them.
2:23
Speaker 1: Stephen Wright, the Suffolk strangler, who, like Sutcliffe, targeted prostitutes
2:28
Speaker 1: and in an orgy of violence, slaughtered five women in
2:32
Speaker 1: just six weeks.
2:34
Speaker 5: He's capable of killing a wife or a girlfriend. I mean,
2:37
Speaker 5: he even called his seldomine machine.
2:42
Speaker 1: But first the killer couple whose name still strikes terror
2:45
Speaker 1: into the heart, Fred and Rosemary West. For more than
2:52
Speaker 1: fifteen years, their warped, sadistic sex crimes and ruthless murders
2:56
Speaker 1: went unnoticed in a quiet street in Gloucester.
3:01
Speaker 9: In the heart of Gloucester, one three storied, terraced home
3:04
Speaker 9: has become the focal point of the city's biggest ever
3:07
Speaker 9: criminal investigation.
3:08
Speaker 3: Every floor of this anonymous terrorist house held tales of fear,
3:13
Speaker 3: of violence, of murder.
3:17
Speaker 1: They raped, tortured, and killed at least twelve young women
3:20
Speaker 1: in their house of horrors, including two of their own daughters.
3:26
Speaker 8: And the first time I ever heard a West interview
3:30
Speaker 8: literally was his vivid and horrifying description of killing Heather
3:38
Speaker 8: and dismembering her body and this was his own daughter.
3:43
Speaker 9: Beneath the yellow tarpaulin, forensic teams have unearthed three sets
3:47
Speaker 9: of human remains. This is their sixth night excavating underneath
3:52
Speaker 9: a stone patio which covered the.
3:54
Speaker 1: Garden twenty five Cromwell Street in Gloucester has become a
3:58
Speaker 1: twentieth century tale of urban horror.
4:01
Speaker 7: Fred and Rose West were absolutely the definition of the
4:06
Speaker 7: most deliant sexual sadists and murderers.
4:10
Speaker 1: The city reeled from shock at the disturbing events unfolding
4:13
Speaker 1: in their midst.
4:14
Speaker 10: Oh, they absolutely rocked by it. It has I think
4:18
Speaker 10: taken them absolutely a bag. It's come, as these stories would,
4:23
Speaker 10: so suddenly, and the shot waves are are going around
4:26
Speaker 10: the city.
4:27
Speaker 1: Neighbors could hardly believe they've been rubbing shoulders with possibly
4:31
Speaker 1: the most depraved and vicious serial killing couple the UK
4:35
Speaker 1: has ever known.
4:37
Speaker 9: Tonight, as the media descended on the street, neighbors expressed
4:40
Speaker 9: shocked at what had happened on their doorstep.
4:42
Speaker 5: It's horrible to think that there are you know, dead
4:45
Speaker 5: bodies in a garden just down the road.
4:47
Speaker 11: Totally shocking, especially around you know, in Gloucesga.
4:49
Speaker 4: I mean you wouldn't expect this to happen.
4:52
Speaker 1: The remains of nine young girls were eventually disinterred from
4:55
Speaker 1: the cellar and backyard of Cromwell Street.
4:59
Speaker 7: The soft ray that was inflicted on Fred and Rose
5:02
Speaker 7: West victims was beyond human comprehension. The West were instrumental
5:08
Speaker 7: in desecrating their victims morally physically through murder. They essentially
5:15
Speaker 7: eradicated the humanness of each and every individual that they attacked.
5:19
Speaker 1: How a husband and wife could carry out such atrocities
5:22
Speaker 1: like those committed by the Wests is a question still
5:26
Speaker 1: being explored by criminologists.
5:28
Speaker 6: Well, it's unusual to have two killers, two killers together.
5:32
Speaker 6: What's interesting, what's worrying in this case is we have
5:35
Speaker 6: both a male and a female killing for sake. Quite clearly,
5:39
Speaker 6: Rose was sexually orientated to kill, and that is extremely unusual.
5:46
Speaker 1: It's unlikely anyone saw Rose West, or Dozy Rosie as
5:50
Speaker 1: she was known at school, as capable of such horror.
5:55
Speaker 8: Rose was born in Devon, a timid, rather shy little
6:00
Speaker 8: girl with a very abusive father. Her mother turned a
6:04
Speaker 8: blind eye, though I believe and always have believed that
6:09
Speaker 8: she knew exactly what was going on.
6:11
Speaker 7: Rose had a hideous childhood. There's no doubt when you
6:13
Speaker 7: look into her history she was hideously abused. She was
6:16
Speaker 7: systematically raped by her own father, and.
6:19
Speaker 4: Her whole world would have not.
6:21
Speaker 7: Been normal in any way, shape or form.
6:25
Speaker 1: Rose also had the misfortune to meet Fred West when
6:27
Speaker 1: she was just fifteen and very impressionable.
6:31
Speaker 8: I'm always a bit hesitant about using the phrase groomed
6:35
Speaker 8: by her father, but there's no doubt that Rose's dad
6:40
Speaker 8: did not give her a moral compass to help her
6:45
Speaker 8: through her adult ears. And no sooner had she fallen
6:48
Speaker 8: into the hands of another man without a moral compass,
6:51
Speaker 8: i e. Frederick West, she was completely at sea.
6:56
Speaker 1: Fred's early life was, if possible, even more dysfunctional than is.
7:01
Speaker 8: Son of a farm laborer who had an appetite for
7:04
Speaker 8: I'm sure best reality with animals, particularly pigs. I believe
7:09
Speaker 8: that Fred was introduced into the family business if you
7:12
Speaker 8: like Walter west Is father, I'm sure abused children. I'm
7:16
Speaker 8: sure took advantage of any local girl. After all, they
7:20
Speaker 8: were probably slightly more interesting than the local sheep.
7:23
Speaker 1: It's widely believed that incest was rife in the West family,
7:27
Speaker 1: and Fred's father's attitude towards sex was deeply unhealthy, and
7:32
Speaker 1: he passed this on to his son.
7:34
Speaker 6: He had a very disturbed sexual history in the sense
7:37
Speaker 6: that he claims his father said basically, do what you
7:41
Speaker 6: want and don't get caught, which is hardly the right
7:44
Speaker 6: attitude to search for your your son being.
7:47
Speaker 7: Brought up with such a confused mentality by somebody who's
7:51
Speaker 7: meant to be your role model, particularly for somebody like Fred,
7:55
Speaker 7: you know, he certainly would have been influenced by that
7:57
Speaker 7: kind of messaging.
8:00
Speaker 1: At nineteen, Fred slipped up and was convicted of molesting
8:03
Speaker 1: a thirteen year old child, but escaped without a prison
8:07
Speaker 1: sentence and then moved to Lanarkshire, Scotland.
8:13
Speaker 8: Finally fell for a Scot's woman, Rena Costello, who had
8:21
Speaker 8: been a prostitute in Glasgow. Fred and Rena never got
8:24
Speaker 8: on terribly well. However, they had a child and then another,
8:31
Speaker 8: Anna Marie, and then Charmain. They returned to Gloucester, they
8:35
Speaker 8: hire or shall we say entice, a young woman called
8:39
Speaker 8: Anne McFall to help them look after the children, and Fred,
8:43
Speaker 8: in the end kills both Rena Costello's first wife and
8:48
Speaker 8: Anne McFall and buries them within sight of the family home.
8:52
Speaker 12: In lunchmark.
8:55
Speaker 1: Fred meets Rose on her fifteenth birthday in nineteen sixty eight.
9:00
Speaker 1: A year later, they marry and Rose soon gives birth
9:04
Speaker 1: to their first child, Heather.
9:07
Speaker 8: You've got this union of these two deeply abused and
9:10
Speaker 8: his incestuous relationships. But even more frightening, you then get
9:18
Speaker 8: Rosemary West's father and Frederick West abusing Rose even after
9:24
Speaker 8: the Rose are married, and abusing the children and finding
9:28
Speaker 8: victims together.
9:29
Speaker 7: When Rose meets Fred, what we have is a perfect alliance.
9:36
Speaker 7: She's seeking a protective mechanism, but also somebody who can
9:40
Speaker 7: fulfill what potentially she has walked sexual idea wise, and
9:45
Speaker 7: he has already been engaged in those kind of scenarios himself,
9:50
Speaker 7: growing up an incestuous life with his family. He understands.
9:56
Speaker 6: I think here we've got a situation where they've both
9:59
Speaker 6: had quite of childhoods with sexual divinity in the teenagers.
10:04
Speaker 6: I think that just carried on, so they didn't have
10:07
Speaker 6: the moral boundaries that most people would have.
10:10
Speaker 1: The unholy union of Fred and Rose was cemented by
10:13
Speaker 1: a mutual, unhealthy predilection for twisted sex.
10:18
Speaker 8: Let there be no doubt that West love sex with
10:21
Speaker 8: young women, often very young women. And he loved to
10:27
Speaker 8: manipulate them, and he loved to have his way with them.
10:30
Speaker 7: West went for a particular type of young girl. They
10:33
Speaker 7: tended to be straining from, for example, the care system,
10:36
Speaker 7: or they might come and work for them, because again
10:38
Speaker 7: they were quite lost girls. And they're perfect because lost
10:42
Speaker 7: children aren't being followed by anyone, which gives license to
10:46
Speaker 7: that kind of behavior.
10:48
Speaker 1: When Fred and Rose moved to Cromwell Road to accommodate
10:51
Speaker 1: their growing family, they took in lodgers and Rose worked
10:55
Speaker 1: as a prostitute. Inside their home, Fred would watch through
11:01
Speaker 1: a people, sometimes videotaping the sessions. Writer Jeffrey Wantsell was
11:06
Speaker 1: granted access to the videotapes for research purposes.
11:10
Speaker 8: I remember watching Fred's home videos of Rose and the
11:15
Speaker 8: pleasure that she took in abusing herself sexually in performing
11:24
Speaker 8: for Fred. You cannot take that memory out of your mind.
11:28
Speaker 6: Clearly it comes across that she's pleasing Fred by her
11:32
Speaker 6: sexual behavior. He enjoys watching her acting as a prostute
11:36
Speaker 6: when she was still in her late teens. She engages
11:40
Speaker 6: in sexual assaults on a children, and again that is
11:44
Speaker 6: for her pleasure, but also for Fred's pleasure.
11:46
Speaker 13: The couple become in their sort of narcissistic passion for
11:51
Speaker 13: each other, they begin to slowly lose connection with the
11:54
Speaker 13: moral boundaries around them in their society. There's no reality
11:57
Speaker 13: check for it, and in that sense, it's quite similar
11:59
Speaker 13: to what's called folia d'Eu, which is shared psychotic disorder
12:04
Speaker 13: where one person buys into the hallucinations of the other person.
12:08
Speaker 13: In this case, it's not hallucinations they're buying into, its
12:12
Speaker 13: increasingly taboo behavior.
12:16
Speaker 1: That taboo behavior was not only depraved sex, but murder,
12:21
Speaker 1: and they hunted down girls for this wicked purpose.
12:26
Speaker 3: We now know that the girls had fallen prey to
12:29
Speaker 3: the Wests as they cruised the area in a search
12:31
Speaker 3: for victims. Over the next six years, the Wests tortured
12:35
Speaker 3: and killed five more girls in the cellar of their home.
12:39
Speaker 1: Twenty five Cromwell Street became a charnel house. Girls were
12:43
Speaker 1: routinely enticed there, sexually abused, tortured, killed, chopped into pieces
12:49
Speaker 1: and buried in the backyard or cellar.
12:51
Speaker 7: Nobody looks at a family and suspects that they are
12:55
Speaker 7: capable of the hideous, statistic murders that took place.
13:00
Speaker 1: As their depravity continued the Wests produced seven children, and
13:04
Speaker 1: their own daughters were not immune from the abuse.
13:07
Speaker 7: That two human beings could work together to desecrate their
13:11
Speaker 7: own family members, let alone strangers. It defies what you
13:17
Speaker 7: think about when you consider human relationships. Husband and wives
13:20
Speaker 7: are meant to be loving and compassionate.
13:23
Speaker 6: She held down her daughter, or Fred the father actually
13:26
Speaker 6: raped his own daughter.
13:33
Speaker 1: In May nineteen ninety two, Fred West filmed himself raping
13:36
Speaker 1: his daughter Heather. Heather then made the fatal mistake of
13:40
Speaker 1: telling friends at school.
13:42
Speaker 7: He starts to tell her friends, and whilst nothing happens,
13:47
Speaker 7: it creates a warning for Fred and Rose. You know
13:50
Speaker 7: Heather is a loose cannon. Heather signs her death Warren
13:54
Speaker 7: by telling anybody about the abuse.
13:57
Speaker 1: It's very hard to believe that the West's literally get
14:00
Speaker 1: away with murder for over twenty years.
14:05
Speaker 8: Fred was an extraordinary manipulator of people, and that includes everyone,
14:13
Speaker 8: his children, his wife, social services, the police, everyone. But
14:18
Speaker 8: he did it with a sort of charm and a
14:21
Speaker 8: sort of rather insouscience that you might have felt cracky. Well,
14:25
Speaker 8: he's not a bad chat really, which Unfortunately, a lot
14:29
Speaker 8: of people and including at least twelve young women.
14:32
Speaker 7: Fell from One of the things that the children start
14:34
Speaker 7: talking about is this idea that Heather is buried under
14:38
Speaker 7: the patio, and it's just a stunning joke. But a
14:41
Speaker 7: local Bobby hears of this, and Detective Constable Hazel Savage
14:46
Speaker 7: is brought in and she already has some misgivings about
14:50
Speaker 7: the West household, and that triggers the investigation.
14:53
Speaker 8: Hazel Savage, who had first met West when he was
14:56
Speaker 8: still with Rina Costello, she'd known him a very, very
14:59
Speaker 8: long time, started to say, what's happened to Heather.
15:04
Speaker 1: It soon became apparent what had happened. After Hazel Savage
15:08
Speaker 1: obtains a warrant for Cromwell Street.
15:11
Speaker 3: A specialist search team arrived at Cromwell Street with a
15:14
Speaker 3: warrant to search for Heather West. They had no idea
15:19
Speaker 3: of what was to follow. Officers who found Heather's remains
15:23
Speaker 3: within hours also found signs that she was not alone.
15:27
Speaker 1: The Wests are arrested, and after initial denials, Fred crumbles
15:32
Speaker 1: and admits to the murders. Jeffrey Wonsell had the opportunity
15:36
Speaker 1: to hear those confessions first hand.
15:39
Speaker 8: And I put the tape into the cassette recorder and
15:41
Speaker 8: I pressed the play button, and there is that little
15:43
Speaker 8: sing song voice. Please give your name for the cape, Fred,
15:46
Speaker 8: Frederick Walter Stephen West, that little Herefordshire BurrH. Oh, Fred,
15:50
Speaker 8: we'd like to talk to you about Heather. Yes, well
15:53
Speaker 8: she was very difficult, and then he goes into the
15:56
Speaker 8: most elaborate detail about well, she'd been very difficult, so
16:00
Speaker 8: I had to hit her, and then well obviously I couldn't. Well,
16:04
Speaker 8: I had to cut her up, but getting the legs
16:06
Speaker 8: off is very difficult, and then you have to cut
16:07
Speaker 8: the head off. And then it was extraordinarily horrifying because
16:18
Speaker 8: this is a man describing killing his own daughter.
16:22
Speaker 3: As forensic scientists worked to identify the victims, Fred West
16:26
Speaker 3: claimed that he alone was responsible for their deaths.
16:31
Speaker 1: But Fred was never to face the justice he deserved
16:34
Speaker 1: for his twenty year campaign of murder and sexual depravity.
16:40
Speaker 14: Prison officers coming off shift said they were shocked, but
16:43
Speaker 14: certainly not embarrassed anyone determined to kill themselves could succeed.
16:48
Speaker 1: On January the first, nineteen ninety five, Fred commits suicide
16:53
Speaker 1: in prison.
16:53
Speaker 9: In the words of one neighbor, if Frederick West really
16:56
Speaker 9: did kill himself, then it seems almost appropriate that a
17:00
Speaker 9: man accused of taking so many people's lives should end
17:03
Speaker 9: up taking his own.
17:06
Speaker 1: Rose's trial starts in November nineteen ninety five.
17:11
Speaker 9: Her husband may have escaped justice, but Rosemary West must
17:15
Speaker 9: still face the courts. She's charged with nine murders. All
17:18
Speaker 9: were young women. All were buried under the foundations or
17:22
Speaker 9: in the garden at twenty five Cromwell Street. One was
17:25
Speaker 9: her daughter, Heather.
17:26
Speaker 1: Unlike fred Rose never confessed to any of the murders.
17:30
Speaker 6: I went to the trial and I was fascinated by
17:34
Speaker 6: her in the sense that she sat in the dock,
17:37
Speaker 6: absolute straight face, looking at the jury, looking at the judge.
17:41
Speaker 6: She gave no emotions at all.
17:43
Speaker 8: I don't believe that Rose started out as an evil person.
17:47
Speaker 8: I believe that she became wicked because of the effect
17:50
Speaker 8: of her father and the effect of Frederick West. She
17:53
Speaker 8: did many, many evil things, but I don't think she
17:56
Speaker 8: was intrinsically sociopathic.
17:58
Speaker 6: Were they evil, They weren't born evil, but certainly life
18:02
Speaker 6: made them very disturbed people in many ways. They were
18:06
Speaker 6: mentally disturbed in the sense that their values the boundaries
18:11
Speaker 6: were so out of contact with the rest of society.
18:15
Speaker 3: A verdict has been reached A jury discharged, but for
18:18
Speaker 3: eight weeks, audiences around the world have been gripped by
18:22
Speaker 3: the drama unfolding in Winchester's Court.
18:24
Speaker 1: Number three. Rosemary West is one of only three British
18:30
Speaker 1: women to receive a whole life tariff. She will never
18:34
Speaker 1: be released.
18:36
Speaker 7: Freda Rose West didn't see they're victims as people. They
18:39
Speaker 7: were just sexual objects. They were pleasure givers. They were
18:43
Speaker 7: the vessels that they required.
18:45
Speaker 12: It's that.
18:47
Speaker 8: Partnership are evil that is so powerful.
18:53
Speaker 1: For one member of the abused West family. The verdict
18:56
Speaker 1: offered some kind of closure.
18:58
Speaker 14: At the end of last week, Fred West's daughter Anne
19:01
Speaker 14: Marie was given a last chance to look around the building.
19:05
Speaker 11: I felt that I needed to visit the house for
19:09
Speaker 11: one last time to help me late to rest. Really,
19:13
Speaker 11: as I was going down the stairs, I could feel
19:19
Speaker 11: almost taste fear.
19:26
Speaker 1: Our next sexual serial killer went on a frenzied spree
19:29
Speaker 1: of murder in two thousand and six, slaying five prostitutes
19:33
Speaker 1: in Ipswich in just six short weeks from the.
19:37
Speaker 15: Start of this investigation. Detective said the answers they were
19:40
Speaker 15: looking for would probably be found here in the.
19:43
Speaker 1: Red Light district.
19:44
Speaker 15: That's why they'll continue looking for witnesses here among the prostitutes,
19:48
Speaker 15: their clients and others who simply passed.
19:51
Speaker 3: Through the area.
19:52
Speaker 16: We're going inside the house of a serial killer. Seventy
19:56
Speaker 16: nine London Road. Once just an ordinary, semi an address
20:00
Speaker 16: on a dark map of dreadful crimes which will never
20:04
Speaker 16: be forgotten. Just the day to day debris of a
20:06
Speaker 16: busy home, a cluttered kitchen, a fry up, possibly his
20:10
Speaker 16: last home cooked breakfast. Only the gray fingerprint dust left
20:15
Speaker 16: by the forensic team tells you this is a crime scene.
20:19
Speaker 1: Perhaps the most terrifying thing about the man dubbed the
20:21
Speaker 1: Suffolk Strangler is just how normal he seemed to those
20:25
Speaker 1: who knew him. We've been on holiday with Steve.
20:28
Speaker 7: We took him back to chet Varron, Belfast, France and family.
20:33
Speaker 14: You know, it's a total shot win because the thing
20:35
Speaker 14: is he seemed to quiet, unobtrusive.
20:38
Speaker 1: Next gay well, very clean cut.
20:39
Speaker 12: Well was added.
20:40
Speaker 8: He was a man hiding in plain sight. That was
20:44
Speaker 8: how he managed it. He was someone who could convince you,
20:49
Speaker 8: much as Frederick West was, that there was nothing to
20:52
Speaker 8: be afraid of. He was a perfectly ordinary man, in
20:55
Speaker 8: his case a perfectly ordinary punter. For the prostitutes he
20:58
Speaker 8: picked up.
21:01
Speaker 1: This regular punter was a man called Steve Wright.
21:05
Speaker 8: Of his five victims, he'd known three of them and
21:08
Speaker 8: picked them up on a number of occasions.
21:10
Speaker 1: But hidden beneath a facade of normality, Steve Wright maintained
21:14
Speaker 1: lay something very dark.
21:15
Speaker 17: Indeed, Stephen Wright was clearly psychopathic. He had this trait,
21:21
Speaker 17: but he kind of made it more affable to others.
21:26
Speaker 7: There was nothing about him to suggest that he was
21:30
Speaker 7: working as a potential killer in any community.
21:34
Speaker 17: He was, however, very violent with girlfriends wives.
21:38
Speaker 5: He went for me with a knife or the person
21:41
Speaker 5: suing sharp it missed me and went in the dark.
21:44
Speaker 5: And that's what he was like.
21:47
Speaker 1: Steve Wright was not just violent at home. He took
21:50
Speaker 1: his anger onto the streets to kill the working girls
21:53
Speaker 1: he knew so well.
21:55
Speaker 12: And we have to think about the mechanics of how
21:57
Speaker 12: he killed the girls. There was very little sign of
22:01
Speaker 12: physical trauma or sexual assault on these girls.
22:04
Speaker 6: There's no beating about the body, no beating about the head.
22:07
Speaker 6: It would appear that he probably put his hand over
22:09
Speaker 6: the mass and suffocated them.
22:11
Speaker 18: A forty eight year old man was arrested at his
22:14
Speaker 18: home address in Ipswich at approximately five am this morning.
22:18
Speaker 18: He has been arrested on suspicion of murdering all five
22:22
Speaker 18: women jem Or Adams, Tanya Nickel, Annalie Alderton, Paula Clanell
22:28
Speaker 18: and Annette Nichols.
22:30
Speaker 1: Could something in rights background provide clues to these murderous acts.
22:35
Speaker 6: You know, we're used to hearing Syriah killers having very
22:37
Speaker 6: bizarre childhood. He didn't seem to have a very bizarre childhood.
22:41
Speaker 12: Right upbringing was normal and benine to the point of
22:45
Speaker 12: being nondescript.
22:47
Speaker 6: He left school about fifteen. He then joined the Merchant Navy. Again,
22:51
Speaker 6: there's nothing unusual in that. He presumably like traveling, like
22:54
Speaker 6: to see the world.
22:56
Speaker 1: It's here he started his lifelong fascination institutes.
23:02
Speaker 7: As an individual, he was somebody who was completely compulsive
23:06
Speaker 7: and impulsive and addictive in the way that his personality
23:10
Speaker 7: was so. He would gamble huge, he would have sex
23:12
Speaker 7: with lots of prostitutes. He would spend lots of money
23:15
Speaker 7: on things like alcohol.
23:18
Speaker 1: His compulsive behavior trades didn't stop him marrying at the
23:21
Speaker 1: age of twenty and having a child.
23:24
Speaker 8: The marriage didn't last, and besides, by this time Wright
23:29
Speaker 8: had started what was to become a lifelong addiction to drink,
23:34
Speaker 8: gambling and prostitutes.
23:36
Speaker 12: Could have been an individual who had what some experts
23:39
Speaker 12: could say as an addictive personality. So, because Wright's life
23:44
Speaker 12: was so bland and dull, and there was nothing of interest,
23:47
Speaker 12: nothing of any great magnitude for him to attach himself to,
23:51
Speaker 12: he filled the gaps with his addictions.
23:54
Speaker 1: After leaving the Merchant Navy, Wright worked as a lorry
23:57
Speaker 1: driver and a publican, and had a second child, daughter, the.
24:01
Speaker 8: Age of twenty nine. He married again second time, but
24:06
Speaker 8: that lasted yesterday year, but at that point he was
24:09
Speaker 8: running a pub in Norwich.
24:10
Speaker 1: Second wife, Diane Cole, lived with Wright in the Ferryboat Pub.
24:15
Speaker 1: Their marriage was short lived because Wright's behavior was so abusive.
24:19
Speaker 5: He never stayed in it was out all the time,
24:22
Speaker 5: on it every night. It's all were very well, people saying, oh,
24:25
Speaker 5: you should have just got away from it. It's not
24:28
Speaker 5: very easy when you've got a crawl break around, you've
24:34
Speaker 5: got nothing for yourself. You humiliated. It's a terrible situation
24:41
Speaker 5: to be in. I would have said he's capable of
24:44
Speaker 5: killing a wife or a girlfriend in a tempt there.
24:47
Speaker 5: I mean he even called his self domine machine.
24:50
Speaker 1: The swift unraveling of Wright's murderer spree came with the
24:53
Speaker 1: discovery of the first body of a young woman on
24:56
Speaker 1: the second of December two thousand and six. The body
24:59
Speaker 1: was later identified as Gemma Adams.
25:02
Speaker 6: I was shocking.
25:03
Speaker 11: You know, she didn't deserve It doesn't makes me feel sick.
25:08
Speaker 14: Are you worried as similar thing could happened to you?
25:12
Speaker 11: Well, that could happen to anyone.
25:13
Speaker 1: Paula Clenell went on to be Right's final victim.
25:18
Speaker 6: He was comfortable with prostitutes and the working girls were
25:21
Speaker 6: comfortable with him, which is quite important because they didn't
25:25
Speaker 6: see him as a threat because he was well known
25:28
Speaker 6: to them.
25:28
Speaker 14: Discreetly shielded by a line of police officers in their vehicles,
25:32
Speaker 14: the body of a young woman is recovered from a
25:34
Speaker 14: brook in the countryside just outside Ips, which for the
25:38
Speaker 14: second time in less than a week, the grim sight
25:40
Speaker 14: of an ambulance taking away a dead girl whose naked
25:43
Speaker 14: body had somehow ended up in a stream.
25:46
Speaker 1: While reports of discovered bodies mounted, Right maintained a normal life.
25:52
Speaker 1: In a newspaper interview, his then partner Pamela says they
25:55
Speaker 1: watched news of the girl's bodies being discovered together.
25:59
Speaker 7: There is this hue huge myth that you can spot
26:02
Speaker 7: a serial killer, that they look a certain way, But
26:05
Speaker 7: the truth is that they are neighbors. They're the teacher
26:09
Speaker 7: at your local school. They have a mask of normality,
26:13
Speaker 7: and those masks are so secure and are almost infallible
26:18
Speaker 7: that it takes a great deal for them to slip.
26:21
Speaker 12: They can compartmentalize their lives so that all of the
26:24
Speaker 12: horror and the evil that happens in the killing doesn't
26:27
Speaker 12: leach out or bleed into their domestic side. They're able
26:31
Speaker 12: to keep this appearance of normality when it's needed. And
26:35
Speaker 12: that's clearly what I think Wright was doing here. He
26:38
Speaker 12: had his domestic life, he had his work life, and
26:41
Speaker 12: he had his killing life, and they didn't leak into
26:44
Speaker 12: each other.
26:46
Speaker 1: CCTV footage actually captured Right prowling the red light district
26:50
Speaker 1: in his blue Mondeo, but despite being stopped twice by
26:55
Speaker 1: police for questioning, he aroused no suspicions. The Suffolk Strangler's
27:02
Speaker 1: campaign of killing prostitutes leaves the red light district of
27:05
Speaker 1: Ipswich almost empty of working girls at.
27:08
Speaker 19: A time of night when you would expect this main
27:11
Speaker 19: strip to be busy. It seems that the town's working
27:14
Speaker 19: girls have taken hints of the police's warnings and are
27:17
Speaker 19: staying at home, but the fear has spread beyond these streets.
27:22
Speaker 1: The killing continues until police isolate a sample of DNA.
27:27
Speaker 4: He was trapped by methodical police work. Officers arrested the
27:31
Speaker 4: forty nine year old when DNA found on the last
27:34
Speaker 4: three victims match disample taken from Right following his conviction
27:39
Speaker 4: for theft a few years earlier.
27:41
Speaker 12: I don't think he expected to get away with it
27:43
Speaker 12: for long. He didn't leave a cooling off period between
27:46
Speaker 12: the kills. He knew that the police were looking for
27:50
Speaker 12: a murderer, he knew that the police were warning working girls.
27:54
Speaker 12: He still took incredible risks.
27:56
Speaker 6: His speed of killing within a week or two each one,
28:01
Speaker 6: that is unusual, and all the odds who are against him.
28:03
Speaker 6: There's so much police attention. Yet he was arrogant enough
28:07
Speaker 6: to carry on doing it or driven.
28:10
Speaker 1: Throughout his police interrogation, Right maintained his silence.
28:15
Speaker 11: We've got to last games with your DNA and the
28:19
Speaker 11: one before with your DNA both on their naked bodies.
28:26
Speaker 10: How can that be?
28:29
Speaker 8: Local end Wright has never for one second admitted his guilt.
28:35
Speaker 8: He's always insisted forcefully that he is an innocent man
28:40
Speaker 8: and falsely convicted.
28:42
Speaker 1: During his six week trial, Right continued to maintain he
28:46
Speaker 1: knew nothing of the murders.
28:47
Speaker 12: That we've seen this in the case of other serial
28:50
Speaker 12: killers in this country. Looking at Dr Harold Shipman and
28:53
Speaker 12: looking at Levi Bellfield, both individuals who refused to play ball,
28:58
Speaker 12: they stonewall.
28:59
Speaker 7: The easiest thing to do in that circumstance is to deny.
29:03
Speaker 6: It draws the.
29:04
Speaker 7: Whole scenario out, and you still believe there is just
29:08
Speaker 7: a possibility that, whilst the world is watching, you can
29:12
Speaker 7: still walk away.
29:14
Speaker 1: The jury of nine women and three men reached a
29:17
Speaker 1: unanimous guilty verdict on all five murderccounts, though those closest
29:21
Speaker 1: to him still seemed unable to believe his guilt.
29:25
Speaker 18: I've known him for forty years and he's not got
29:28
Speaker 18: a malicious bone in his body.
29:31
Speaker 5: I just can't think that he done this.
29:34
Speaker 4: He left court today knowing an automatic life sentence awaits him,
29:38
Speaker 4: but Steve Wright may still refuse to reveal what drove
29:41
Speaker 4: his murderer's campaign.
29:43
Speaker 12: The most evil thing about Right is that his devil
29:46
Speaker 12: horns are on the inside and you just don't know
29:49
Speaker 12: it's evil when you meet it. He was able to
29:52
Speaker 12: persuade those girls to get in his car time and
29:55
Speaker 12: time again.
29:56
Speaker 1: Although Steve Wright continues to deny all his crimes in
30:00
Speaker 1: prison and will never be released. Right slaying of women
30:08
Speaker 1: who are all prostitutes has drawn comparisons with our final killer,
30:13
Speaker 1: Peter Sutcliffe, the Yorkshire Ripper.
30:15
Speaker 8: The comparison is interesting but not convincing. It isn't utterly
30:21
Speaker 8: clear that, oh, yes, Stephen Wright is another version of
30:26
Speaker 8: the Yorkshire Ripper. I don't believe that. Suckcliffe is a
30:29
Speaker 8: very complex, dangerous man with a great deal of deviousness
30:35
Speaker 8: and manipulation. Right lives in a complete in my mind fantasy.
30:41
Speaker 8: Sutcliffe knows perfectly well what he's doing almost all the time.
30:45
Speaker 12: The yorkre Ripper is probably the most prolific serial murderer
30:50
Speaker 12: Britain has seen and will see ever.
30:53
Speaker 8: Women throughout Yorkshire were terrified to go out at nine.
30:59
Speaker 1: Sutcliffe's walked attitude towards working girls and sex led him
31:03
Speaker 1: to slaughter thirteen women in northern England.
31:06
Speaker 12: The first reports of him being called the Yorkshire Ripper
31:10
Speaker 12: weren't actually to do with specific injuries of the victims,
31:14
Speaker 12: but it was to do with the similarity of Jack
31:17
Speaker 12: the Ripper targeting prostitutes.
31:22
Speaker 8: This wasn't just five victims in the East End, as
31:26
Speaker 8: Jack the Ripper was. This was many, many victims in
31:30
Speaker 8: a respectable county. We weren't in the alleyways of Whitechapel.
31:35
Speaker 8: We were in the good streets of Yorkshire.
31:39
Speaker 2: Somewhere near here lives the killer they call the Yorkshire Ripper.
31:42
Speaker 2: His five year career of killing began in the red
31:44
Speaker 2: light district of Chapeltown.
31:46
Speaker 12: The Ripper was mobile, Nobody really knew what he looked like,
31:50
Speaker 12: and there was a real nationwide fear and every time
31:54
Speaker 12: the news was on there would be another press conference,
31:57
Speaker 12: and you really had this feeling that out there somewhere
32:01
Speaker 12: was the Ripper and he was one step ahead of
32:03
Speaker 12: the police.
32:04
Speaker 2: Detectives suspected one man. Now five years later, the death
32:08
Speaker 2: toll has reached thirteen, each death bringing grief and tragedy
32:11
Speaker 2: to the victim's family.
32:13
Speaker 12: And this was before the Internet age. This was before
32:15
Speaker 12: texting and social media could fuel a panic. This was
32:20
Speaker 12: generated by TV and newspapers alarmed.
32:23
Speaker 2: This is the day Jacqueline Hill would have come home
32:25
Speaker 2: for Christmas with her family. Instead, they wept over her coffin.
32:28
Speaker 2: It's just over a month since she became the thirteenth
32:31
Speaker 2: victim of the Yorkshire Ripper.
32:33
Speaker 1: The Ripper seemed to favor working girls.
32:36
Speaker 17: He had some kind of mission, if you like, against prostitutes,
32:41
Speaker 17: against females in general. He would pick on vulnerable, isolated females.
32:48
Speaker 1: Some believe there were far more murders than thirteen.
32:51
Speaker 6: There is some suggestion that he killed more, but we
32:56
Speaker 6: know he can at least thirteen, and then he ended
32:58
Speaker 6: at least another seven.
33:00
Speaker 8: I have always believed that Sutcliffe killed and attacked long
33:05
Speaker 8: before he started the famous five year spree.
33:11
Speaker 1: What is known for sure is that Sutcliff's attacks were brutal, vicious,
33:15
Speaker 1: and primitive.
33:16
Speaker 12: Sutcliffe's weapon of choice was a ball peen hammer. He
33:20
Speaker 12: would often also have chisels or knives. One of his
33:24
Speaker 12: most common methods that he's used was to get behind
33:28
Speaker 12: his victim at night, in the dark, in an isolated
33:32
Speaker 12: space and hit them on the back of the head
33:35
Speaker 12: with the hammer.
33:39
Speaker 17: He would then use a utensil such as a screwdriver
33:45
Speaker 17: or a knife that's very long. He would disembowel them,
33:50
Speaker 17: He would do various things with their intestines, and some
33:54
Speaker 17: of their injuries that he actually did inflict ultimately are
33:59
Speaker 17: not generally reported.
34:04
Speaker 12: On many of his attacks, Sutcliffe wore a modified pair
34:10
Speaker 12: of overalls. These were overall trousers that he wore which
34:14
Speaker 12: had the crotch cut out, which meant that he could
34:19
Speaker 12: have sex with a victim at very short notice without
34:24
Speaker 12: having to take off his trousers and his underwear.
34:28
Speaker 1: What is far less knowable is the motivation of Sudcliffe.
34:32
Speaker 1: How could any human be capable of such sustained barbarism.
34:37
Speaker 17: Peter Sutcliff's murders were motivated by his own perverse sense
34:41
Speaker 17: of sex.
34:42
Speaker 1: Peter Subcliffe was paraphilic.
34:44
Speaker 17: His sexuality had to involve sadism, rape, an initial attraction
34:52
Speaker 17: towards prostitutes, and an obvious idea that they were the
34:56
Speaker 17: less than dead, that they were not going to be
34:58
Speaker 17: noticed less than a normal person would be noticed if
35:01
Speaker 17: they went missing.
35:02
Speaker 1: After a four year fruitless manhunt, Yorkshire Police was still
35:06
Speaker 1: no closer to ending the Ripper's reign of terror. Their
35:09
Speaker 1: focus is drawn to a suspect called wearside Jack.
35:12
Speaker 8: If there was one thing that probably delayed Suckliffe's final arrest,
35:18
Speaker 8: it was the red herring of a tape recording sent
35:21
Speaker 8: to the police by a man who claimed he was
35:24
Speaker 8: the ripper.
35:24
Speaker 2: So, in their second major bid this week to catch
35:27
Speaker 2: the river, detectives have released samples from one of the
35:29
Speaker 2: four letters he's written. Parts of the letters contained details
35:32
Speaker 2: police want kept secret.
35:34
Speaker 12: The police believed the cassettes and letters were genuine, and
35:38
Speaker 12: they came up with a profile of a weir side
35:41
Speaker 12: male looked like this, but the real killer looked like that.
35:46
Speaker 6: Oh, the hoax was the worst thing that could have happened,
35:49
Speaker 6: because they spent far too much time trying to track
35:53
Speaker 6: down the hoaxer.
35:54
Speaker 17: The fact that they followed this red herring almost to
35:58
Speaker 17: source to discover that the entire investigation had been diverted
36:04
Speaker 17: to the point where they could have saved quite a
36:07
Speaker 17: number of victims.
36:09
Speaker 12: I warned you in March that I'd astray.
36:12
Speaker 5: I reckon your boys are letting you down, George.
36:15
Speaker 12: We know now that we are definitely looking for a
36:18
Speaker 12: man originated in the Northeast, and have even been able
36:22
Speaker 12: to look down on the occasions that Sutcliffe himself was
36:27
Speaker 12: stopped in the red Light district. Police officers didn't pay
36:31
Speaker 12: much attention because he didn't have a weird side accent.
36:35
Speaker 12: He had a Yorkshire accent and he was able to
36:37
Speaker 12: go and while the police were busy looking in that direction,
36:40
Speaker 12: Sutcliffe was over there killing more and more victims.
36:45
Speaker 1: The police came in for a lot of criticism during
36:48
Speaker 1: the Ripper manhunt, not least because they actually interviewed Sutcliffe
36:52
Speaker 1: on a number of occasions. But in the pre computer age,
36:56
Speaker 1: they were simply overwhelmed.
36:58
Speaker 12: They didn't have the technology. They didn't have the initial
37:01
Speaker 12: resources and manpower that they needed.
37:03
Speaker 17: You cannot possibly cross reference everything physically and mentally. It
37:08
Speaker 17: has to be done by computers.
37:10
Speaker 6: He came up nine times and the police got criticized
37:13
Speaker 6: for that, but they were interviewing thousands of thousands of suspects.
37:18
Speaker 8: They were also under intense pressure from the local authority,
37:23
Speaker 8: from Parliament to solve this, to find the Ripper. You
37:27
Speaker 8: can't just let this go on.
37:28
Speaker 12: Clearly lessons were learned. The Home Office knew that they
37:32
Speaker 12: needed to bring in a computerized system to manage the
37:35
Speaker 12: flow of this information.
37:37
Speaker 1: The terror across Yorkshire was intense. Many women stayed home
37:41
Speaker 1: after dark, though there were plenty who had no choice
37:44
Speaker 1: but to venture out.
37:45
Speaker 20: The murder victim was identified tonight as twenty year old
37:48
Speaker 20: Jacqueline Hill, a student who had been living in the
37:51
Speaker 20: heading The area of the city. Miss Hill's body was
37:53
Speaker 20: found on waste ground near a shopping center late this morning.
37:56
Speaker 20: That has therefore been inevitable speculation that she may be
38:00
Speaker 20: the thirteenth victim of the Yorkshire.
38:01
Speaker 1: Ripper, and still detectives were no nearer to identifying the Ripper.
38:06
Speaker 1: Even those closest to Sutcliffe had no idea.
38:09
Speaker 12: People at work thought he was chatty, thought he was
38:12
Speaker 12: Jack the Lad. He wasn't seen as being an abnormal loner.
38:16
Speaker 12: He wasn't seen as being a weirdo or someone strange.
38:20
Speaker 12: Nobody suspected him.
38:22
Speaker 8: He was a very accomplished liar, a very accomplished manipulator
38:26
Speaker 8: of the police, and a very accomplished manipulator of women,
38:30
Speaker 8: including I suspect his wife, Sonya.
38:32
Speaker 12: It's perfectly reasonable to believe that Sonya Sutcliffe had no
38:36
Speaker 12: idea what her husband was doing because he had a
38:39
Speaker 12: job where he moved around a lot, where he was
38:41
Speaker 12: driving around a lot, and there was no mobile phone
38:44
Speaker 12: for him to keep in touch.
38:49
Speaker 1: Finally, after thousands of police hours spent on one of
38:52
Speaker 1: the biggest manhunts ever seen, after the years of fear
38:57
Speaker 1: of dead ends of hoaxes, Sutcliffe was apprehended in the
39:01
Speaker 1: most mundane circumstances.
39:03
Speaker 6: The police only caught him by chance. He was in
39:07
Speaker 6: a car with fake number plates.
39:09
Speaker 8: They've phoned the control room, The control room says, yes,
39:12
Speaker 8: the car's stolen. They realized that false number plates been
39:15
Speaker 8: put on.
39:15
Speaker 12: It and he had a working girl with him in
39:17
Speaker 12: the car. They got him out for a chat and
39:20
Speaker 12: Sutcliffe said, I need to go and take a leak,
39:23
Speaker 12: and he went over to take a wi behind a
39:26
Speaker 12: bin and while he was there he ditched his hammer
39:29
Speaker 12: and a chisel. And it was only because that police
39:31
Speaker 12: officer afterwards thought I led him out of my sight
39:35
Speaker 12: for two minutes, and the police officer went back behind
39:37
Speaker 12: the bin and found the stuff Sutcliffe had dumped.
39:43
Speaker 1: Sutcliffe was subsequently taken to the West Yorkshire Police headquarters.
39:47
Speaker 1: After two days of intense questioning, he suddenly declared he
39:50
Speaker 1: was the ripper, so.
39:52
Speaker 12: There was no way he could deny the crimes, he
39:54
Speaker 12: would be tied to them forensically, very easily.
39:57
Speaker 8: I think he'd got to the point when he knew,
40:00
Speaker 8: one way or another, even subliminally, that he was very
40:04
Speaker 8: unlikely to get away with it again, and let's deal
40:07
Speaker 8: with it now. And so he rapidly, and I do
40:10
Speaker 8: mean very rapidly, within about twenty four hours, starts what
40:14
Speaker 8: became the most extraordinary series of confessions to thirteen murders
40:19
Speaker 8: and seven attempted murders of women. Almost chapter and verse.
40:24
Speaker 12: He admitted his guilt, of course, with diminished responsibility. And
40:28
Speaker 12: that's where the element of psychiatry in the law would clash.
40:32
Speaker 12: How much of Sutliff was responsible for what he did
40:35
Speaker 12: and how much was not responsible.
40:39
Speaker 1: Several weeks after confessing to the murders, Sutcliffe claimed that
40:42
Speaker 1: he heard the voice of God telling him to rid
40:45
Speaker 1: the world of Harlot's.
40:47
Speaker 2: Sutcliffe said today that his mission to kill began here
40:50
Speaker 2: Bingley Cemetery, where as a teenager he worked as a
40:52
Speaker 2: grave digger. It was something I felt was wonderful. I
40:55
Speaker 2: believed then and now that it was the voice of God.
40:58
Speaker 2: I was standing in an open grain taking a rest
41:00
Speaker 2: from digging, I heard a voice similar to a human voice,
41:03
Speaker 2: but with the words mixed up. In the years to come,
41:06
Speaker 2: Suttcliffe came to have received hundreds of messages urging him
41:09
Speaker 2: to continue killing.
41:10
Speaker 6: One of the things that you would have is in schizphrenia,
41:13
Speaker 6: you would expect to have hallucinations and command to hallucinations,
41:18
Speaker 6: some voice in your head telling you to go and
41:21
Speaker 6: do something.
41:23
Speaker 1: His claim to have slaughtered women for God. At his
41:26
Speaker 1: trial raised a huge question mark about his sanity.
41:30
Speaker 8: He suddenly started to argue that, oh, far from being
41:34
Speaker 8: a bad person, he was a mad person, he was
41:38
Speaker 8: a paranoid schizophrenic, and that he couldn't possibly be tried
41:43
Speaker 8: as a sane man because he was completely mad.
41:46
Speaker 2: The jury of six men and six women took their places.
41:49
Speaker 2: They heard the Attorney General, Sir Michael Habers say they
41:52
Speaker 2: had one decision to make. Was Peter Sutliff a schizophrenic
41:55
Speaker 2: or is he a cunning, sadistic killer who's invented his
41:58
Speaker 2: madness in the hope of winning a lighter sentence.
42:01
Speaker 6: I agree with their definition that he was paranoid schizophrenic.
42:05
Speaker 6: I've been fortunate enough to talk to three out of
42:07
Speaker 6: the four psychiatrists that interviewed him, and they all four
42:11
Speaker 6: of them agreed that he was a paranoid schizophrenic.
42:14
Speaker 12: We do need to remember that psychiatry is not an
42:17
Speaker 12: exact science. There's an element of subjective opinion in diagnoses.
42:21
Speaker 12: He clearly wasn't normal and wasn't healthy, but back in
42:25
Speaker 12: the seventies paranoid schizophrenia was a go to diagnoses. A
42:30
Speaker 12: modern day sout Cliff would be diagnosed as having some
42:34
Speaker 12: kind of psychopathic personality disorder.
42:37
Speaker 2: The problem is, says the Attorney General, that none of
42:39
Speaker 2: this was told by sutlift to the police in a
42:42
Speaker 2: very lengthy interview he gave them. He simply said, I
42:45
Speaker 2: have these urges to kill.
42:47
Speaker 17: This could be believed, this could be dismissed. Unfortunately, many
42:51
Speaker 17: killers go for this kind of defense. The idea that
42:55
Speaker 17: for every kind of crooked act there is a crooked
42:58
Speaker 17: molecule within my brain is not my fault.
43:02
Speaker 1: Finally, the jury decide.
43:04
Speaker 2: So Peter Sutliffe the Yorkshire River, is a mass murderer.
43:08
Speaker 2: The jury of six men and six women took nearly
43:10
Speaker 2: six hours to reach their verdict, as each of the
43:13
Speaker 2: thirteen women's names was read out The answer was the same,
43:16
Speaker 2: by a majority of ten to two, guilty of murder
43:19
Speaker 2: on all charges. Outside, the crowds who had waited so
43:22
Speaker 2: long for a verdict were delighted. They unashamedly rejoiced at
43:25
Speaker 2: the news that Sutliffe was to spend at least thirty
43:28
Speaker 2: years behind bars. But for West Yorkshire Police it's the
43:31
Speaker 2: end of a nightmare which began five years ago.
43:34
Speaker 1: Even in jail, Sutcliffe continued with his claims of insanity.
43:38
Speaker 8: That the ever devious, manipulative Sutcliffe was never going to
43:42
Speaker 8: give up, so he convinces first of all the prison
43:46
Speaker 8: authorities and then a number of distinguished psychiatrists that he
43:49
Speaker 8: is indeed a paranoid schizophrenic and he shouldn't be in
43:53
Speaker 8: an ordinary prison, but he should indeed have special treatment
43:56
Speaker 8: in broad More Special Hospital, which he duly.
44:00
Speaker 1: Gets After over thirty years of life in a secure hospital,
44:05
Speaker 1: psychiatrists determined that Sutcliffe is now mentally fit to be
44:08
Speaker 1: returned to prison, and on the twenty fourth of August
44:11
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen, he was transferred to HMP Franklin in Durham.
44:17
Speaker 4: The decision to declare Sutcliffe mentally well enough to leave
44:20
Speaker 4: this high security hospital needs to be robberstamped by the
44:23
Speaker 4: Justice Secretary.
44:24
Speaker 8: Sutcliffe is one of the most depraved, dangerous, devilishly evil men.
44:31
Speaker 8: He is simply disgraceful.
44:34
Speaker 12: I hope we never see another killer of his ilk
44:38
Speaker 12: terrorize the nation, But the legacy, I think, lives on
44:43
Speaker 12: much longer than any other serial murder we've seen
45:07
Speaker 14: Post